Aglaonema Red Star - Chinese Evergreen Height - 35- 40cm Pot Size -12cm

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More often than not, yellowing leaves are caused by improper soil moisture (either too dry or too wet). Aglaonema is a genus of tropical/subtropical, flowering plants that are native to Southeast Asia and New Guinea. The plants are popularly known as Chinese evergreen or Philippine evergreen. Aglaonema nitidum ‘Ernesto’s Favourite’: the leaves of this variety are green with a broad, silver stripe along the midrib. In winter, you may have to move the red Aglaonema to a brighter location. The cooler temperatures and darker days can cause the plant’s growth to slow down. It’s also best to water the plant less frequently in winter. The Best Soil for Potted Aglaonema ‘Siam Aurora’ (Red Aglaonema) This mainly tropical genus is known for its intolerance of cold temperatures. Chilling injury can begin at 15°C (59°F). [5] The injury manifests in dark, greasy-looking patches on the foliage. [5]

Maintaining higher humidity is beneficial as you’re propagating, but Aglaonema will root pretty easily regardless. WATER PROPAGATION OF AGLAONEMA CUTTINGS Researchers at the University of California say that plants in the Aglaonema genus are also harmful to humans. The oxalates in Chinese evergreens can cause skin irritation and rashes. Ingesting parts of the plant’s leaves or stems can result in oral swelling, breathing difficulties, and stomach upset. Pests Affecting Red Aglaonema Growth This variety features a vibrant red midrib uncommon to Aglaonema varieties, and the red spreads outwards as the plant matures. The leaf splotches become outlined in bright yellow. But what distinguishes this variety from the rest, is the wide band of white with unmistakable dark green color on either side of the leaves. For a more in depth discussion, refer to my Aglaonema Flowers blog post to learn more. FIXING A LEGGY AGLAONEMA

How to care for your Aglaonema

Anyone looking to get a Chinese evergreen as a houseplant is first faced with the task of choosing from the vast list of Aglaonema types. To help you with this decision, we’ve compiled a brief list of some of the more popular Chinese evergreen varieties and species. Chinese evergreens are not drought-tolerant – no more than 30% of the soil can dry out before risking plant health.

You can grow this Aglaonema even in very low light, although that might impact the variegation. Just ensure the soil is moist (but not soggy). Position your Chinese evergreen plant away from direct sunlight, such as large windows. Aglaonema varieties prefer low-light conditions, although they can tolerate short periods of bright, indirect light. The Emerald Beauty (or “Maria”) thrives in low to medium light, and can transform a room into a tiny tropical rainforest. Aglaonema comes in a variety of rare species. One of the rarest varieties of the plant includes the aglaonema pink star, super white, and others. The species shares some characteristics with the more widespread varieties, including ideal growing climates, water requirements, etc.The Golden Fluorite Aglaonema is a stunning plant, boasting chartreuse leaves that feature gorgeous pink and red markings. Its vibrant colors add a beautiful and lively touch to any setting. 15. Aglaonema Ultra Pink The red Aglaonema benefits from a diluted balanced houseplant fertilizer once a month during the warmer months in spring and summer. In fall, you may only have to fertilize the plant once. Then during winter, you should hold off from any fertilization.